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By Bruce Wright

Boston.com Staff

September 9, 2014 1:02 PM

On the eve of his states primary election to narrow down candidates vying for his seat, outgoing Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick said he has some worries about another potential run for the White House by Hillary Clinton.

When asked if he would lend his support to a second Hillary Clinton presidential campaign , Patrick said, Im going to wait on all that until its time to make those kinds of decisions, reported The Palm Beach Post.

When pressed for details on whether its a foregone conclusion that Clinton would run, Patrick elaborated:

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First of all, I think shes fantastic and incredibly strong, Patrick said of Clinton. But the problem with inevitability is its sometimes interpreted as entitlement and I think that voters want competition and they want their candidates to have to work for it. We dont have to really get too deep into that because she hasnt declared yet, but its just a concern that I hope her campaign keeps in mind.

Patrick made the comments Monday night while he was in Miami to campaign with fellow Democrat Charlie Crist, who is locked in a tight race for governor of Florida.

That same topic of inevitability has been a familiar refrain for Patrick, who has echoed that word for months in reference to a possible Clinton presidential campaign.

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Gov. Deval Patrick Stops Short of Endorsing Hillary Clinton for President

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U.S. Senate seats seem to have changed Elizabeth Warren, left, and Hillary Clinton.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

Washington (CNN) -- In the context of 2016, Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren are rivals for the Democrats' presidential nomination whose every word about each other is scrutinized and picked apart.

But Warren and Clinton have been on the national stage for years, and before they were ever considered rivals, they met each other in the late '90s.

Warren spoke about the meeting in a 2004 interview on Bill Moyers' "NOW on PBS" show. Warren reflects glowingly of Clinton as first lady but also bluntly talks about how Clinton's election to the Senate in 2000 changed the former secretary of state.

In 1998, Warren -- an expert and professor on bankruptcy law -- wrote an op-ed for The New York Times titled "Bankrupt? Pay Your Child Support First," about how the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2000 would disproportionally hurt women and families trying to collect alimony checks from their ex-husbands.

The piece, Warren tells Moyers, was eventually read by then-first lady Clinton, whose office subsequently set up a meeting with the professor in Boston.

"After she's finished her speech, we're ushered into a tiny, little room somewhere in the bowels of this hotel, and just the two of us. They close the door. Mrs. Clinton sits down. We have hamburgers and french fries," Warren says.

Warren adds: "And she (Clinton) says, 'Tell me about bankruptcy.' And I got to tell you, I never had a smarter student. Quick, right to the heart of it. I go over the law. It's a complex law. Went over the economics. Showed her the graphs, showed her the charts. And she got it."

According to Warren, at the end of the briefing, Clinton stood up and said: "Professor Warren, we've got to stop that awful bill."

Read more:
Warren's unvarnished view of Hillary Clinton in 2004

Its been a bit of a love fest between former secretaries of state Henry Kissinger and Hillary Clinton the past week. They shared a stage at the groundbreaking of the State Departments new Diplomacy Center, Clinton wrote a glowing review of Kissingers new book, and then President Richard Nixons foreign policy adviser on Saturday offered an (almost) endorsement for a Clinton presidency.

Kissinger, a controversial figure in American diplomatic history, was asked during an NPR interview whether Clinton would make a good president.

I know Hillary as a person. And as a personal friend, I would say yes, shed be a good president, Kissinger said. But shed put me under a great conflict of interest if she were a candidate because I intend to support the Republicans.

NPR reporter Scott Simon asked whether, putting partisan politics aside, Kissinger would be comfortable with a Clinton White House.

Yes, Id be comfortable with that president, Kissinger said. But then he added, Youve just lost me I dont know how many friends.

Which begs the question, how many friends would it cost Clinton to have Kissinger, reviled by the antiwar movement during the Vietnam War, as an advocate?

This isnt the first time that Kissinger has heaped praise on Clinton. In 2008, when it was rumored that Barack Obama would pick her as his secretary of state, Kissinger was all in. She is a lady of great intelligence, demonstrated enormous determination and would be an outstanding appointment, he said during a speech in India.

But liberals, who worry that Clinton is too hawkish on foreign policy, have raised an eyebrow at the presumptive Democratic front-runners cuddly relationship with Kissinger. David Corn at Mother Jones described Clintons embrace of Kissinger as evidence of how low she can go to win the White House.

And the former diplomats friendship adds fuel to the other end of the political spectrum occupied by libertarian Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.). Paul is largely anti-intervention and is eager to run for president against Clinton, whom he has dismissed as a war hawk.

Which leads to another question: If Paul is the GOP nominee against Clinton, will Kissinger still vote Republican?

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In the Loop: Did Kissinger endorse Clinton for president? Almost.